Sentence examples for recognises it would from inspiring English sources

Mike Roberts, IT director at the University of Warwick, recognises it would be entirely possible to move from undergraduate to the IT department, and to spend your career in a single organisation.

Of course, he recognises it would be nice to get one first and he is not totally discounting that possibility here this week.

And manager McGlynn recognises it would be morally questionable to add to the squad in such circumstances.

In the legal letter to the BBC, the DUP says it recognises it would be "proper" to include the Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP) in the debates.

When he talks about himself performing, he is modest, but recognises that it would be too far to pretend that he's anything but excellent.

But the key issue is surely that rational or evidence-based disagreement is futile unless one recognises how far it would be a dispute about values, and how far the government's obsession with privatisation is based not just on shady lobbying but also on a view of democratic freedom identified with narrow and exclusive self-interest.

He could have gone abroad to do it – Malta bans divorce domestically but recognises it internationally – but this, he says, would have been "prohibitively expensive".

Place a digit on the surface and the phone recognises it instantly; stroke a finger sideways and the device responds exactly how you would expect.

"She would prefer her son not to be across the Atlantic but recognises it is a big job.

"Previously, Khodorkovsky has always refused to ask for a pardon, as it would suggest he recognises the legitimacy of the system and of the court cases against him.

If the US recognises Jerusalem as Israel's capital, it would reinforce Israel's position that settlements in the east are valid Israeli communities.